HATS GIVEN AWAY AT KAY & TODD S ! suit of Clothes bought at our store for Cash we will make the purchaser a Present of a New Hat With every suit oi uio lu ue suit: moreover we guarantee our entire siulm stocK . to oe luurxed marked to be worth at least 10 • per _ Der cent of the price of the suit; P - - less p than the same , i quality of goods can be bought for anywhere else « in plain figures and at prices much es of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furn. the county. We Carry Only Men's Goods, and our lines ~ ' .. We have the only First Class Merchant ishing Goods are by far the largest to be found south of ‘ Portland we nave j RAY & TODD. Tailor shop in the county and make desirable alterations on suits free of charge and the looting of the Marine bunk brought on a collapse which so far un­ During the first nine months of the dermined confldeuce ia American in­ year 1893—the year which will end on vestments as to cause the return of a June 30tli—the excess of gold exports large volume of securities. There was over gold imports amounted to $51,144,- a trade balance that year of nearly $73,- 189, This is at the rate of $68,192,288 060,000 iti our favor, but tlie “unload­ 50 Oco Copy, eix monthi in advance... ing” of securities was sufficient to for the entire year. SHOULD BE REVOLUTIONIZED. counterbalance it mid compel the ship­ We lost almost exactly the same sum Entered at the postoffice at McMinnville ment of a large sum in gold. during the fiscal year 1891 and in other Oregon, as second-class matter. Congressman John De Witt Warner Iu 1885 there was a restoration of insists, in a vigorous article in tlie Jun« years we have lost more. Hut the present outflow bus contin­ confidence, and American securities R k .OI.CTIOXS or CoxboLiKcs axu all O bit - forum, on the necessity for heroic nary Poetry will be charged for al regular ued now since 1889, a period of four were freely purchased again by foreign treatment of our national pension scan­ advertising rates. years mid three-quarters. During that Investors, so that wo got back $18,213,- dal. Many prosperous pensioners, he * * S ample C opies Or T he TftLKruoNK-KEGie- avers, are fitter subjects for a grand time our net loss of gold bus lieen $173-, 804 in gold, or almost exactly what we ter will be luailptl to any person in the had lost during the previous year. The United Ulate.’ or Europe, who desires one, jury, and he roundly denounces the 768,710 and still the drain shows no gold loss in 1886 is attributed mainly signs of ceasing, says the New York free of charge. monstrous abuses fostered by the de­ to heavy sales of securities made to re­ L. P. Fisher, Newspaper advertisiing pendent pension act, which lias stimu­ World. agent, 21 Merchants’ Exchange. San Tills is by no means unprecedented. alize the profits of the advance in prices lated designing girls to yoke themselves Francisco, is our authorized agent. This during 1885. Some account must be paper is kept on file in his office.* to decrepit pensioners nnd has actually We have at another time lost gold con­ taken of trade balances, however, so fai­ tinuously for a much longer |>eriod aud , , . ■ ■ I lured them to subsequent irregular ns these two years are concerned. Iu All lubierintri uho do not reccirt thrift. ., . .. , , . . . . ptprr regularly will eonfrr a favor by in,- 1 I'fe that they might retain a dishonora- to a much greater amount. From 1862 1885 the balance in our favor was mediately reporting the eanie to thia o/Ner ! bio government bounty. The whole to 1877 inclusive—a jieriod of sixteen $164,662,426, while in 1886 it was only years— we lost gold every year until —— ~ ~----- ——---- -—---- system of pension procedure lie dc- $44,088,694. But as the balance was in i clarcs should be revolutionized. One the country was almost completely Thursday, June 8, 1893. our favor both yenrs, and as it had been ! of the revolutions of the pension sys­ drained of the metal. But the conditions of that time were very heavily in our favor for nine con­ tem he treats as follows: Governor Hogg, of Texas, does not “A claimant who has established to l>eeuliar. We may add that they were secutive years before 1886, we should have the qualities of the animal bearing the easy satisfaction of the pension of­ peculiarly bad. If tho very different have gained gold iu both years if the tlie same name. Neither does behave fice a night deafness in both ears, the conditions of the present are even ap­ balnnce-«f-trade theory were trust­ the qualities of Pennoyer. He is, how­ loss of a small toe nnd a little finger, proximately us bad, it is high time to worthy, as the figures with which we and n tendency to catarrh, will lie ]>en- ever, making a Hame and reputation sioned for total disability at $12 a take measures for their amendment. are dealing everywhere prove that it is for himself. month ns follows: for the slight deaf­ It is at any rate worth while to study not. The state of Texas has lveen, for some ness, $6 a month; for the little finger,$2 From 1878 to 1888, therefore, the gain tlie record in this matter and to see time past, engaged in raising sugar on a month; for the small tee, $2 a month bore witness to the Influence of a sound what it has to suggest for the future. and for the incipient catarrh $2— In all its convict farms and is entitled under The official statistics for the gold currency in drawing gold to this $12 a month. Petty bodily ailments the law passed by the fifty-first congress are by analogy so rated and compound­ movement covered a jieriod of fifty country, as the continuous and enor­ to draw a bounty of two cents on every ed t hat a mail is rare, no matter how years, from 1843 to 1893. From 1843 to mous losses between 1862 and 1877 had pound produced, The late legislature robust, who cannot find iu his anato­ 1863 inclusive the tendency of gold was demonstrated the efficiency of a depre­ my an assortment of defects er diseases of the state passed a bill giving the su­ which, though scarcely inconvenient, to come to this country. During those ciated currency in driving gold away. periutendents of penitentiaries til» can be aggregated, at $2 or $4 a month The gain during the first ten years of nineteen years our imports of the power to apply far and receive the eacti into a pension of $12 a month for yellow metal exceeded our exports by par money was so great as to more total disability. ” bounty. than offset the heavy and continuous $77,869,012. The cost of pensions to the country is Governor Hogg in the same vigorous This is at first sight a very remarka­ losses of the five yenrs that have fol­ language employed by l’ennoyar in ad­ $500,000 ]>er day. ble fact. Tlie period mentioned in­ lowed, so that from 1878 to the present Can Supply All Your Needs In dressing the chief executive of the na­ cluded the first thirteen years of Cali­ time we have made ail actual net gnln IS IT MORAL? tion lias vetoed the bill and has given of $50,524,136. fornia's stiqiendous gold production. bls reasons for so doing. He declares During the whole fifty yenrs covered The artistic sense of America anil During that time we were producing that tlie government of the United gold in quantities greatly in excess of by the official statistics we have ex­ States doos not have the right to tax that of France and Germany is an en­ our apparent needs. That we should ported $435,517,969 more of gold than the people of the country for the i>en- tirely different thing. What we arc have been an exporter of the metal we have imported, although tlie trade pleased to call immodest the art critics etlt of the |>oople of Texas lie states seems as natural as that we should send balances during that time have been in that he has been unable to find any of the countries mentioned call modest; abroad our surplus wheat in good crop our favor by $356,442,067. Tlie trade­ law allowing congress to appropriate and while the American can no doubt years. Yet for those thirteen years, balance theory 'should have given us funds to bolster up a private specula, view the nude in art with the same taken separately,the statistics show'that in this time a net gain of the last nam­ critical eye as docs the German or tioa. He states that Texas makes the we imported $47,150,109 more gold than ed amount in gold. As we have made sugar business pay without the bounty Frenchman and depart forgetting the a less instead of $4.55,517,969, the result we exported. and that the only proper procedure, if picture so far ns its nudity is concern­ is out of harmony by no less than But the explanation of this continued ed, and thinking of it simply as the it did net pay, would he to go out of the $811,969,036! influx of gold at the time of our own product of a genius whose hands and business. The trade balance represents the dif­ greatest gold production is found in It is a pleasure to find one man in brain worked in unison upon it, we ference between exports and imports of the country who can do a manful act have a few misguided idiots who can­ another fact. The discovery of gold in merchandise. It takes no account of when the temptation of gold is present. not. Their baser passions are aroused California and Australia added so the enormous volume of paper securi­ It is (tossible that the interpretation of and in order to place themselves right largely to the world's supply of the yel­ ties—stocks, bonds and the like—in t ho constitution by the governor may before the world they cry that the pic­ low metal as to depress its price rela­ which, in our age of easy communica­ be wrong, lint he is right from the ture is immoral and demand that it l>e tively to that of the other money metal. tion, the traffic between men of differ­ Our silver dollars were at that time in ­ taken down or covered up. Such standpoint of moralitv and manhood. people demand that the product of our trinsically worth more than our gold ent nations is continual. It is, there­ sculptors l>e clothed in pajamas, never Wherever there are two kindsof money fore, an untrustworthy index at every THE LOSS OF WAGES. forgetting, however, to procure a pho­ in use, both being legal tender; but the step. For what are we paying out this Since 1889 we have sent abroad $430,- tograph of the statue without the paja­ one being more valuable than the other 000,900 mere of gold and merchandise mas for their own personal inspection it is the less valuable that circulates gold? Obviously the movement mean.« and remains in the country. The that European capitalists have been in the privacy of their homes. than we have imparted. All this cry about Immorality does more valuable Is either sent to the melt­ sending home American securities in Allowing $230,000,000, or more than half this, as possibly accounted for in the cause an injury instead of a benefit ing pot or shipped abroad, where it will large volume, withdrawing their mon­ other ways, it is well within the facts and is a cheap way for someone to ob­ go further than at home in tlie pay­ ey from investment here leaving us to to say that the loss represents the with­ tain notoriety. No better example of ment of delits or tlie making of pur­ that extent to carry our own load. This movement is in part accounted drawal of quite |200,000,000 worth of harm done can be found than in the chases. In this case there was another foreign capital from American invest­ act of these misguided cranks In de- and artificial inducement to send silver for by the heavy investments—and manding tlie production of an Ameri- instead of gold out of the country. losses—of foreign capitalists in the Ar­ ment. I,et us see what this means. That sum would have built 8,000 can artist taken from the walls of the There was free coinage of both metals gentine Republic, In Austria and the miles of new railroad. It would have art building at the World’s fair, The at that time in most commercial coun­ Panama fraud. These have undoubt­ given work and wages to tens of thous­ picture passed tlie management and tries. But our ratio was 16 to 1, while edly caused the withdrawal of very Eiy’» Cream Halm it not a liquid, enuff or powder. Applied into tho noetriU it it ands of men in cutting, grading, get­ was displayed, creating no comment that in use elsewhere was 15} to one. large sums from investment here for — quickly aievrbed. It cleaneee tho head, allay inflammation, hoalo _ Ä use elsewhere, and much of ¡the money In other words an ounce of silver from the thousands that viewed It, more ting out ties, making steel rails, etc. is irretrievably lost, while most of the brought for coinage in thiseou>itry$1.29 Or, if used in improving real estate, than any other well executed painting, it would have built 20,000 houses at an until it jarred the unspotted aesthetic­ while in Europe it brought$1.33—omit­ remainder is too deeply involved in average cost of 810,000. It would thus ism of some collectorof obscene pictures. ting an unimportant decimal in both difficulty to be readily disentangled. have given employment to multitudes A demand was made for its removal cases. There was, therefore, a profit of There is no present prospect of its re­ of masons, plasterers, carpenters, brick­ and tlie demand was complied with. about four cents an ounce in sending turn to us. But why should there be any further makers, lime-burners, nail makers, The French section of the exposition American silver to Europe. These causes produced the results withdrawal of investments from this diggers and others. To many thous­ gave it space and the management cov­ ands it would have meant work instead ered the picture with a crimson cloth. which are manifest in the figures. country? Why should not our securi­ of idleness, or an advance in wages be­ The subject of the painting is: “The While we were making a net gain as ties again tempt those foreign capital­ cause of increased demand for labor. Woman Taken in Adultery.’’ The we have seen of $47,150,109 in gold be ist.« who still have money to invest, No matter in what way invested, picture is now probalily the best adver- tween 1848 and 1861 we made a net loss and thus turn the tide of the gold this money would have added enor­ Used one nt the fair and it« demor­ •f no less than $554,182,369 in silver. movement in our direction? If yourself or friends wish to be cured of Our study of the statistics has shown mously to the prosperity of the country alizing influence lias been prevented In every one of the thirteen years our by making the whole country talk and to the profitable employment of about it and an ungovernable curiosity silver exports heavily exceeded the im­ that the matter is wholly one of condi­ Liquor. Opium. Morphine, Chloral. Cocaine or tions, and the present loss of gold, like ports. our workmen. to see it has l>een excited. Thus does Tobacco Habits, seek only the Genuine Keeley This loss of silver at that time was in that suffered between 1862 and 1877, Is All this has l>cen lost to the country reform triumph and tlie difference be­ through causes which are removable, tween the art appreciation of America some sense the equivalent of a loss of unquestionably due in large part to Treatment, winch is the only safe, reliable and the art appreciation of Europe l>e- gold now, when tho enormous produc" conditions which it Is within our pow­ mainly throuuh unwise financial legis­ and come apparalit. tion of silver has made that the er to remedy. permanent cure in existence. Genuine Keeley lation ami the toleration of trust swin­ First of al), we need to restore our less precious metal at the ratio at dling. AN EXTRA SESSION. Institutes, with most favorable surroundings, at which the two are used as currency to a sure and stable basis. r» it not worth while ' for the |>eople nieney. Tlie parallel would be exact If We aie not working with a depreciated to insist upon a reform of these two Mr. Cleveland with liis usual consid­ belli metals were now freely coined in currency, but we are tempting that evils? eration for the people of this country commercial countries as both were at dangor In a way that gives pause to has announced that a special session of the time refered to. At the time we those who would otherwise prefer A CRIPPLE. congress will be called not earlier than were shipping and selling our surplus American to any other investments. Tlie enthusiastic American who the 1st aud net later than the 15th af , gold product in the form of silver, be- Our overvalued silver dollar is rightly Ao?* Write for Particulars. Correspondence Confi­ thinks that this country is the home of Septemlier. The president stated fur- , cause to tlie shippers that was the most or wrongly regarded as a menace. Our dential. the highest type of everything,now lias tlier on the subject as follows; silver purchase law is adding every profitable way iff which to do it. Are “While there has been no mystery j i we not shipping our surplus silver pro- month to the volume of our paper cur­ the poor consolation of knowing that nor secrecy in regard to mv intention the much talked of .Monterey, the new in this matter. I think it not amiss tliat | duct in the form of gold because to the rency, without any corresponding ad- ■•oa«t defense vessel lately launched oui |>eople should be Informed authori­ shipper« that is the most profitable way? dition to our ability te pay gold, and from the yards of the Union Iron tatively that tlie time isat hand when From 1862 to 1877 inclusive our ex- tbat fact is a cause of apprehension. works, is now a cripple and is not ser­ tlieir representatives in congres« should , ports of gold exceeded our imjierts in Again, our government has become ( be called upon to deal with the finan ­ viceable as a fighting machine. This cial condition which is the only men­ | every year. The net loss for the six- | *n effect the sole bauk of issue in the I «ad .«tat« of aflairs was caused by tiring ace to the country’s welfare and pros­ teen years amounted to the stupendous I country, and it has not complied with the largo 12-incb gun. The coaew- perity. It is well for the people to take I sum of $583,811,117. that rule everywhere else deemed es- •ion, or recoil, broke the hydraulic tip the subject for themselves and ar­ For this there was oueobviouscau.se sential to the safety of bauks of issue— rive nt tlieir own conclusions as to the 1 loading gear and it was found inqiessi- merits of the financial policy which which is recognized by all financial namely, the maintenance of a gold re­ hle to load tlie gun after tiring it once. ' obliges us to purchase idi silver bul- authorities as always and every- serve in due proportion to the sum of ■hase idle Tlie sister cannon is in much the same , lion with „ gola taken .....t from our reserve. I where efficient in driving gold out ---------- demand liabilities. On the contra-; That Desirable and Moat Beautifully Located Properly Known m condition as it was foundjo lie impos­ One does not need the eve of a financier 1 of a n.v country in which it exists. We 1 ry it is increasing its demand liabilities j to see that this gold, thus subtracted sible to seat Hie .5tBL|Hiund projectile from tho government's stock, is eagerly had a depreciated legal tender eurren- i»y about 50,000,000 a year aud at the 1 and some four hours » ere consumed In «eizerl by other nations for the purpose cy, which in obedience to an inexora-' «ame time permitting its meagre re-1 getting it out. This mammoth piece of strengthening tlieir eredit at our ex­ ' teip irrnrv eina/lilv ble law nf of human nahiro nature, /wnvn.4.,1 converted 1 I term serve frx to grow steadily lor». leas, Wllilc tllC { of human iiigeuuity, thi« immense pense. It does not need the art of gold from money into a mere eotnmod- evil effects ~ of the silver purchase law 1 defender of tlie Pacific const has been statesmanship to detect the danger that ity. As the one commodity which have been greatly exaggerated there 1.« awaits upon the continuance of this foimd worthleiH as a lighting machine operation. Already tlie timidity of most certainly brings its full price undoubtedly a fear in men's minds in on It’S* some thousand« of dollars more capital is painfully apparent and none wherever it inay be sent, it was nat­ view of the depletion of the gold re-; Situate and adjoining tlie BAPTIST COLLEGE and Park; Only five are expended upon it. The turrets of us can rail to see that the fear and urally exported. During the fiscal serve, that a lapse to the silver-dollar minutes walk from the main street of McMinnville; By taking into con­ are feu mt to he small tor the Imrbette« apprehension in monetarv circles will year 1877 the first practical and prom­ ; standard may come, and that all Amer­ sideration the Fine Avenues and Streets, the Sightly Situation and Love­ uhlmately bring suffering to every and Jn a sen way the leverage of the humble home in our land. I think be­ ising steps were taken towards tlie re­ ican securities not specifically payable ' ly Surroundings Pleasant Home addition furnishes the grandest and big gun« are liable to create havoc with tween now and the meeting of congre«« sumption of specie |>aynients—1. to­ i ill gold will be shorn of one-third their most convenient property for those desiring a beautiful home. her fighting qualities. The fault is not that linteh deiwuds upon the action of wards the restoration of the depreciat­ value. Home is subdivided in four acre-blocks and is sold On reasonable terms with the constructors hut is with the tb<>«e ongaged in financial operation« ed currency to par—and iu that year For information apply to WM. F. BRIEDENSTEIN. Sole Agent. and imsines« enterprise«. Our Test na­ designers. The government «oetns to tional resource« and credit are abund­ tiis loss of gold was only $854,140, a.« Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., .San Cor. Third Street and Railroad. McMinnville. Or have found an easy berth for some antly sufficient to Justify them in the compared with a loss of $23,184,341 the Diego, Cal., says: “Khlioh’s Catarrh tyro at ship oat the Monterey perform a patriotic duty, and at tlie cept two—via., 1884, when we lost $18,- ■ vit ww rnr ä . .. reprr represent oor well known houso i ou need no capital to represent a woo usurers« and her «|>evd Is In the «nine time |»rotect tlieir own interest. 250,640, and in 1886, when the lam retl B«two So»— ot ■■rgtST Lr.nq. nr per month to the rfaln IT13D. man. Apply - • Quick hour. It io hoped that her defect« will circles and study and reflection among 1884 is accounted for by the panic of 10 ebnts per double roll. Send 8-cent stamp ---- 1-------------------------- ------- TI>u bouse is responsible) »t. Pau|.'Minn line ROTTO trains BOOTS ID SHE AT MST, As I intend to make a change in business. Come in and get prices and you’ll be convinced that I mean what I say. ; F. DIELSCHNEIDER. • Leaving Portland, 8:45 A, H “ “ 7:30 P. I. 1 DAY'S TO 2 CHICAGO 3 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, I 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, [ 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha aid Kansas City. Sign of the Big Boot. THE CITY STABLES. E’vLllm.a.xL axxd. Totxrlst Sleepers, Free Reell», ixxg- Cixair Cars, Diala» Cars. WILSON k HENDERSON, Props. For rates or general information n||u or address, Livery, Feed, Sale! W. H. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen. Pass. A» 254 Washington 8t., EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS, LATEST STYLE RIGGS AND APPOINTMENTS. PoMLAXD, Ostai from Terminal or Interior Points Ok Northern Pacific Railroad Special Atteution Given to Boarders. Third Street, Between E and F, McMinn­ ville, Oregon. BELOW PORTLAND PRICES SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. OHI On and after April 1st, [ 1893,1 will sell - ay en-! tire stock of O. O. HODSON. Funeral Outfits, Stylish and Plain, At Reasonable Rates. First-Class Drain Tile Oregon. NOTICE! We are the People who keep it. Call and get prices; they're down. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FACTORY Si Situated at the Southwest corner Fair Grounds. All sixes of of one needing work of this kind will do well to sail aud examine their stock and get prices liefore going elsewhere. AND FOR HOSE, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS, ETC TILE TILE kept constantly on hand at lowest liy DERBY & BOYER Are prepared to do Cemetery work in prices McMinnville, Ore^ all it? branches at bottom prioes. Any At ver low prices. Also keep the Best Spray Pumps; Quassia Chips and Whale Oil Soap and everything needed in that line. BURNS & DANIELS, Proprietors of The McMinnviU, and Granite Works. CITATION. In the County Court of the state of Ore­ gon, for the county ot Yamhill. In the matter of the guardianship of Nora A. Druineller, I aio na Y. Drimieller and Anna Druineller, minors ; Order to show cause on application of guardian for order of sale of real estate It appearing to this Court from tlie peti­ tion this day presented and filed by P. M. Scroggin, the guardian of Nora A. Drumel- ler, Leona V. Drunieller and Anna Druniel- ler, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to his said wards.that it is necessary to sell a portion of said real estate, and that it would be for the benefit of his said wards to sell all of said real property and loan the proceeds for the use and benefit of his said wards It is hereby ordered, that the next of kin of the said wards and all persons interested in the said estate, appear liefore this Court on Wednesday the 5th day of July, A. D. 181X1, at ten o'clock a. m., at the court room of this court, at McMinnville, in tho county of Yamhill, and state of Oregon, then anil there to show cause why an order should not lie granted for the saie of such real es­ tate, described in said petition as follows- Beginning at a point N. 85 degrees west 18.16 chains from the northeast corner of the Solomon Fades donation land claim. No. 38 in T 5 8. R 6 W of the IVillamette meridian, in Yamhill county, state of Ore­ gon, and running thence 8. 5 degrees east 15.03 chains to the center of the county ! road leading from Sheridan to Mill creek ■ thence 8. 69)^ degrees west 4.77 chains to à stake in the center of said road ; thence 8 56)4 degrees west 21.03 chains to a stake in tho center of said road ; thence 8. 60Ji de­ grees west 11.80 chains to a stake in the center of said road, from wlitt-h an ash 24 inche» in diameter, marked “C. 8. B T ” ! wars N. 49 degrees west .62 links distant , thence N. 5 degrees west 51.30 chains to the I south boundary of the J. P. Woods dona­ tion land claim, in said township and range • thence N. 75 degrees east 1.40 chains to tlie I southeast comer of said Woods’ land claim ■ ! thence south 2.11 chains to the center ot the I 5 anthill river; thence down said center of said river with tne following bearings and ! distances, to-wit : 8. 55 degrees east 16 50 I ‘¿'■L1"":8- 70'^ degrees east 8.50 chains • 's ' ^.i?iven ,hat rite under­ signed has filed his final account as the a Take To all Poinrs East & South H lathe DINING CAR ROUTE. It rm Through VESTIBUI.ED TRAINS Every Day In I he Year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No Change of Cart) Composed of hl.VI.VG CARS (unsurpassed) PULLMAN IIRAWIfiiG ROOM SLEEPEU (Of Latest Equipment,) TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are for liol« ders of First or Second-Class Tick­ ets, and ELEGAilT fill (OAiW A Continuous Line connecting wilt ill linen, affordiug direct ana Bale- terrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservation» can b.»rw ed in advance tlirimvli auvageiitoftherto Through Tickets sud Europe <-un lie purchased at any UakS office of tlds conruanv. Full information concerning ratee, tlm of trains, routes and other details furnliM on application to any agent, or A D CHARLTON. Asst General Paieenger A|Ml Banaral on«, or tha Company, K., II. yir»t»«., Oor. Wahlngto«, PsritoM' East and South —VIA— THE SHASTA ROUTE —'OF THE- Southern Pacific Company Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily LKAVB. ! ARRIVI. Portland... 7.00 p miSanFrancisco 8.15aw San Fran... 7:00 p m' Portland . 7.35iw Above trains stop only at following »to tions north of Roseburg: East Portland Oregon Ci tv, XVoodburm, Salem. Albany Tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg, Jun­ ction city, Irving, Eugene Roseburg Mall Daily. LBAVK. ABUTS- Portia.id . . 8:90 a m Roseburj Roseburg... 5:50p» Portland. 4:30p« Roseburg. 7:00 ft in U. Albany Local, Daily, Except Sunday. leave . akrive . Portland.. . 5: p m Albany........ U: Pro Albany......... 6:30 a m Portland 10:301" Pining Carx on Ogden Ronte, Pullman Buffet Skepffi, Second Class Sleeping Car« Attached to all Through Train. WEST SIDE 0IVISI0N Between Portland and Corvalllo. Mail Train Dailv, except Sunday. LBAVB ABBIVI -------- Portland. 7:30 am McMinn’. 10:10 a ■ McMinn- 10:10 am Corvallis. 12:10 pn Corvallis.. 12:55 pm • -.................... K... McMinn’ 2:Mp» McMinn —’ p m Portland . 5 »P’ McMinn’ ’ .. " 2:56 fNoarath,i1~i!"ratinn of 8aid »’tate. At Albany and- Corvallis connect trains of Oregon Pacific r.xpress Train Daily, except Sunday appear at said time and nlace *n.i LBAVK. ABBIVI Portland. 4 40 pm McMnn .. 7.»P“ McMinn’... 5:45 a nqPortland. 8 30SB» ated this the 17th day of May.A.n.1803 • a • , . J ohn j . hill , Rajijsey A 1^^£8aW Notice of Final Settlement. Through Tickets to all Points ii The Eastern states, Canada or Eity ii*1? '>e °bt®ined at lowest rates from G. A- ilcox, Agent. McMinnville. R KOEHLER, E. P. ROGER«, Manager. Alst. G FAP W Notice to Creditors. uST-tm" ìthL5th d,y °F”lùiy ’ A *Dd œÂiSâsS« Notice is hereby given that the under- signed has been appointed bv the Coo»v coart of Yamhill county, State of Oregon, •ole executor of the li’i will and mA C. Martin, deceased. and that he b®1 duly qualified as such executor There* fore, all persons having claim’ against flg estate of said decedent are hereby require® to present them, with the proper voucher» therefor, to me at my resilience in connty within six months froru the date« this notice Dated Mav is, 1# 3 .. «»»-y * . , J ohn ’ j " hili W. W. LEVI8. Execiter. Ramsey & Fenton. Attorneys.